davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

~. ClairsviIle Accommodation 70op. m, daily.
Zsnesville Accommodation leaves Wheeling nj
7i5 q. m daily.
~. Granville accommodation, leaves wheel.
Ing NJ $50 4 m. 100 aud 100 p N. Returning
arrives nj Wheeling n sos q m. daily. Leo ana
6:l5 o m. daily except sunday.
Train leaving al $50 \. m, and nlb r. m,
through 10 Cincinnati without change, with
sleeper through 20 Cincinnati on night train.
Columbus Accommodates leaves wheeling NJ
AIS p. m, Bellaire 81 100 y. m, daily elcopa snn-
day.
Chicago Limited leaving al 9:i5p. m. has sheep.
Ing car for Chicago out OF Wheeling.
Moundsyille Accommodation leAyos Wherliag
Al 100 m. and arrives al MonntBvillo NJ t21
p. m, daily except Sunday.
Fsirmont Accommodation icavos 81 t1o p. IA.
Through coach nom wheeling 10 Cincinnati
daily on No. ), leaving wheeling al Sto q m, ~.
irving nj Cincinnati NJ 6bO p, m.
b. Il q. sleeping car on all through trAina
Close connection made for all pointS South and
south west, North and Northwest, making this Q
desirable route for oolonisS and porrous moving
N the great west and 70 whom particular aiten'
ton IN given,
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale Il DEPOT
sleeping car recommendation can bsEerurrd 81
Depo, Ticket once.
Ticket Agent II. a u, Depo<
JOHN BAfLlk
Ticket Agent, nader McInrc HOtnaI
JOHN T. LANE. Ttsy. Passenger Agost
e.. X. LORD, Gen. PgS Agent
WIN. N. CEEMEEf5. Manager, baltimore, Nd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
BOSTON.

Boston, September 9.-WoOl-Quiet
Ohio and Pennsylvania extra feeces 313c;
XX ~32aa32!c; Xxx and above 32!a33c;
Michigan extra Soc; fine Ohio de!aine 33a
Soc; Michigan do 33a3ic; spring Texas II
ape; Eastern Oregon l5a2lc; California
spring BE; Michigan unwashed 22a23r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

lowed by a rally in the afternoon; closed
firm; opened at 69sc; highest zoe; lowest
6sse; closed at 69c; sales 1858, 900 bar
rels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
Charlotte Raudow's Testimony.

Specific Company. Atlanta Ga
Geuuemep-Haying been annoyed with pimples,
cr.pttuus aud ruuenueSs ~ rho skin, from bad con
U.tun ut my blHud. for more than q geSr, ] used
lyUliuE preparation % sarsapariua and other aver
turut physician. and from ht treatment -receiyed
10 beuyut. Than concluded 10 try the y 3 rem
tly for the hfDpL. and i've or six packages by a
thorough eradication Of ms trouble and restoring
suoothnrSs e. USy kin. have made mo happy, and
! C~herTfulty give YOU tint Testimonial Tor such use
and publicity a. you wish 20 make Oft.
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
- EDwcry, near Canal Street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
LIVE STOCE.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September g. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head; shipments 1000; mar
ket strong; fancy s. 40; shipping steers,
So 00a5 90; stockers and feeders 81 5Oa
3 90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 OOa2 80;
HOgs-Receipts 1,400 head; shipments
5000 head; market actsve and steady
rough 81 9Oa5 40; packing and shipping
S. 3Oa5 60; light 81 9Oa5 40; skips, s. GOA
4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
none; market strong and active; Western,
So OOa3 -; Texans, 81 9Oa3 60; lambs,
81 25a5 -.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, September 9.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 1913 head; shipments 266
head; market dull at unchanged prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
9, 400 head; market active; Philadelphias
Sc 81; Workers s. 4Oa5 so; fair to good
light S. 25a5 40; grassers s. 0Oa5 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
600 head; market very dull at a shade
of from yesterdays prices.
New York.
New YORK, September 9.-Beeves-
Receipts lie cars; good and prime steers
scarce and firm; lower grades dull and
weak; native steers So 25a5 10; no offer
ing of Texas or Colorado cattle.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head; easier for
sheep at s. 25a5 90 per 100 pounds; frmer
for lambs at S. OOa6 rs.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; quiet and
unchanged for live hogs at S. 40.
Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of the
drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity, hat the chances are all equal, and
that no one can possibly divine what numbe
will draw q prize.
REMEMBER that the payment OF all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATION.
AL BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President OF al Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imita-
tions or anonymous scheme iylSeWaSgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
Snsuranre.
NRANKLIN INSURANCE CO..
OF WHEELING, ". VA.

''''''''''"''eIuo,Vo
lnsures against loss or damage by fire and light.
ming, all classes Of desirable property. Also In.
Eura cRrgoes on the Western waters,
OFFICERS:
J. II. VANCE, President
NJ. REILLY, Vice President
J. L. STROEHLEIN, Secretary.
JAMES p. ADAMS, Assistant SecTntary.
D~IRECTORS:
J. n. VANCE, n. REILLY,
J. e. SrIpRIt J. II. HONS,
G.. W. FRASZHHlN.
IS~h DRFIG No. & TWPI FTH ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
IrHEELINe AND ELM GROVE Z. <.

On and sher Monday, May 2, 1887, Trsinson the
Wheeling and Elm Grove K. R., will ruI, as fol-
lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

nBIo RryKR RAtik0AD.
Passenger trains viii run ~ so~llowp-CsnIri
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
uTHKRIIsa AND rITTsBoEs DIyIaor.

WHKRlIEa AND ~PITTsBCL8 DIvLkos.
On aud amer My -. ISs7, passenger trains stiI
ruu ~ fllows- Ccnirai STANDARD ums:
DEPARTURE.
For ritnburg 800 q. m, daily; $40 = n, daily,
li5 p N. daily, and % J. IN, daily.
day.
ARRIVAL.
Prom riiuburs 90 .. ID daily li:lb q n.
and Csc y. m, daily ercnpt sunday; liis ,. U.
dAiiy.
pmis Warrington s0Cs. no, daily ssospt sun.
day.
q. X. OIL. GeDarAl pss.aiecs lKsnt
J. v. PATTON, snperident. Pittsburgh.
J. 7. LANE, Travelling Igput, wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10
MGdidnaL.
ILIOUSNES

which, If neglected soon leads to serious dis
80 simmons Liver Regulator exerts a most
fsIi.ftCuS Influence over every kind Of eih"us-
Tr~ II restores the Liver 70 proper working or
DO regulates the secretion Of bile and puts the
Jig,sfiye organS in such condition that they can
GDfbeir he,t work. At er taking this medicine
ma 0ur will say, 81 am bilious"
Il was affected Er several years with bilious
moss ana dlSOriered liver, which resulted in a
sSysre attack Of jaundiCe. bad good medical
sfrrrd4ucr. and tried the fayOrite prescription
nj one of the IN 81 renowned physicians OF
Iaui>y lie. Nv but 10 10 purpose, whereupO0 l
Wa induced % Try simmons Liver Regulator. l
~ D. usfte BY its use and 10 ultimately re-
stNr,,l me Ia the tul ENJOYMENT Of health."-A.
"A SHIRLEY, kjchulOnd, Ky.
our trlie mark n in red on front Of wrapper Is
ynur Eurt"CuOn-
4 N. ZEILIN a CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

paSa A MONTE. AgeRtswanted- 30 best selE
S1aH ing articles in the world. sample free.
fdSres LAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-10

CINCINNATI, September 9. - Hogs
Active and higher; common and light
81 15a5 80; packing and butchers S. l0a
5 60; receipts ZOO head; shipments l 400
head.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
OIL AND GAS LITIGATION,

One feature of the Oil and gas bus,ness
has been but slightly discussed through the
press, yet il is likely to become very in
teresling feature at least to number of
people. reier TO the liligGtiOns that are
sure TO arise.
F;rst-MnHy farmers will he dissatisfied
with their leases and will Try and break
them when "n opportunity presents itself.
Secondhand many pieces of land for
different causes has been leased TO differ
enl parties.
John Bowman, living near Cygnet, he
heving his lease bloken by noncompliance
with the provisions OF the same, resisted
The oil men when they attempted 10 come
on his farm. The bil men owe come him
and went ahead. A suit in court will
follow, Mr. BlacLfnyl appearing for Mr..
Bowman and CoolS 5 Tronp for the oil
men. Mr.. Waver and the same parties
had a suit before W. S. Richard, E-q., in
which the facts were The same. Mr.. w.
came out ahe'd.
Two companies had lively time over
= lease on Mr.. Henri'4 place last week.
They ench moved on and spent some
time in moving each Others timber off.
Two new wells n,e heIng drilled in This
vicinity and Two or three new rigs are GO
ing up.
The Goodman we'll, the one the New
York paper Told such big story about,
is II very gOod oler. ADoLPnus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12

A Romance In Real Lire.-onr peo-
pie who have for many years past been
unable TO find any amusemenls in our
town worthy Of patronage, will have an
opportunity Of enjoying hearty laugh
next week. Music Hall will again be
ol ened to the public and on this occasion
double bill will be presented. Besides a
first class vocal and instrumental concert
there will also be presented the laughable
romance in real life, written by John Mad
i.on Morton. Esq, the celebrated .author
aud play Wi ter, enii,led "Box and Cox"
THIS society sketch is clean and pure, in
Producing nothing that is Objectionable,
AMI il in itself well worth the price OF ad
mission, but we are Informed That although
the ENTERTAIN inmenI is doubled yet the adj.
mission remains at the former low price OF
10 and Is cents. II proper encouragement
is given we understand these entertain
nents wlll he continued during the winter,
otherwise they will be discontinued after
this month. Don't fail TO attend The
small sum OF 10 ceh,s should no, deter any
person from attending aud enjoying u
hearty laugh and some good music.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
ANNUAL TkAcHER's INSTITUTE.

The Annual Wood County Teachers
Institute will be held at Bowling Green
two weeks, beginning August 10. Glasses
will be formed IN Reading, Spelling, Writ
ing, Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar.
Theory and Practice, U. 8. History, Phys.
iology, Algebra and Civil Government.
An excellent opportunity for teachers to
review these branches before entering up
on the work of the coming school year.
Let every teacher or person that purposes
TO teach make il point to be present every
day of the session. Bring text books as
lessons will be assigned and an opportunity
given to prepare the work Of each day 80
that the most benefit possible may be de-
rived from the meeting. Provision has
been made for entertaining and instructive
evening exercises. Supts. D. E. Niver,
j. s. Hoyman, S. NJ. Dick, E. X. Barnes,
w. 7. Jackson. Prof. A. II. Steadman
and others have been secured NJ instruct
orr, Ex. COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
IN vi l5MORIAM.

HAYES AT her home in Perryshurg
Monday, August g. 1887, mt 1890 p. NJ, ,
Mrs. SARAH EvELINE HAYES, wife Of
Postmaster JAMES HAYES, in the 40lli
year OF her age.
The deceased was daughter OF the
late James j. Parks, and was born in
Perrysburg, Noyeliber 81, 1s47. She as
united in marriage with Mr.. James
Hayes on her birthday, Noy. I'd, 1868.
As the fruits OF this union seven children
were born TO them, and no children or
husband was blessed with kinder M other
and husband than they, a mother who
devoted her life TO their welfare and hap
piness Her death was a peculiarly sad
one as her children had arrived at the
age at which they could and did relieve
her of many oil the cares and tolls OF life
and be comfort and solace TO her in de-
clining years.
Her death was sudden and unexpected
having been sick about ten days, when
she rallied and Il was believed would soon
be up again, when relapse set in some
lSo days PRIOR TO death.
Her mother and two sisters and two ol
the three brothers residing in Toledo ar
rived in time TO be at her bedside In hel
last moments on earth. The family have
the full sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty IN their severe and sad afliiclion.
The funeral took place at the Walnut
Street Church at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday
Rev. G. A. Adams officiating. and her re
mains were escorted To their last reslinl
place in Fort Meigs Cemetery by D larg,
concourse Of sorrowing relatives anC
| friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
People Demand ProtcctIOn.-Patent
Medicines.


What are they? As general thug they nre
prescriptions having been used with great sue
cess by cid AMI we'll read Physicians. Thous.
ands 0f invalds have been unexpectedly cured
by their use, and they are the wonder and
dread Of Physicians and Medical Colleges in
the U s., so much 50 that Physicians gradu-
ating at Medical Colleges are required to dia-
eounienstcs Proprietary Medicines, as through
them the country doctor loses his must prohta-
BILE practice. Asa manufacturer Proprietary
Medicines, DR.. G G. Greene, !: Woodbury., Nj.
advocates most cordially in order to preven I
risk that the sick nd afll cied are liabls to- nj
most daily by the use OF Patent Medicines put
out by inexperienced persons for aggrandize-
ment only, and the employing OF inexperienced
and inc' mpetent doctors by which almost every
village aud town is cursed aud men claiming
to be doctnrs who had better be undertakets,
experimenting With then patients and robbing
them Of their money and health, for the good
OF the aiIl lcted that our government protect its
people by making laws to regulate the practice
Of medicine bv better experienced nnd more
thoroughly educated Physicians, and thereby
keep up the honor and credit of the profession.
also form laws for the recording Of recipes Oi
Prop ietary Medicines, under exa minatiOn and
decision Of experienced Chemists and Physi-
| clans appointed for that purpose by the Gov
erDment, before they are licensed for general
use. He would most freely place the recipe
OF Boschee's German Syrup and Green's Aug
ust Flower under such laws, had he the proper
protection, and thereby save the prejudice OF
the people, and avoid the competition and inn
itaiion Of worthless medicines. = Copied from hs
Chioago HAL, Aug. 3, 's7,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. 8, Patent Office,
Washington, D. c.:
J. NJ. Ziegler, Dayton, Suspending lamp.
N. b. Wood, Washington G. H., Self
biniing straw compressor.
w. |. Wilbur, Toledo, Chair.
/. s. Vaneten, Toledo, Swing
J. Iickell, Cleveland, Caliper-gage
J. p. Smith. Lima, Rope.socket.
l.. Senior, Cleveland, Elevator safety at.
tachment.
F. Rowlands, Youngstown, Type sitting
machine.
w. A. Porterield, Bellaire, Coin-hold-
or.
W. NJ. Platt, MncochecE, Grain binder.
w. A. McCool, Perrysville, Bicycle.tire.
machine.
C. Kiber, Jr., Newark, Stove.
B. +. Hougli, Sandusky, Burglar-alarm
w. II. c. Goode, Sidney. Wheeled
scraper.
n. Glynn, Johnstown, Fruit evarora-
tor.
F. B. Deming, Salem, Rotary-pump
T. T. Browder, Greenfield, Flre-escape
J. w. Brainard, Kent, Wimdow-blnt
L. G. BnllinGer, East Liberty, Vehicle
tire coupler.
E. II. Augspurgcr, WoOd'eale, Thlll-
coupling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
Here is the Committees Report again |
Where IS Prosecutor Parker's Minor
ity" Report2
INSPECTORS REPORT.


lNsfEolohs hEFokf'
Hon. Henry II. Dodge, Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wood county obio,
r,,.
,,,,, -. - 49,, p-, ~ 80 - " - -,
W, W. 'nr y. ,,' VI
,,,.,,,1.', -, - ~ vs.. 90, go ~, -
',I,a+. H., a,,, 80. ,t, w s'-e
~ - - ',
-, s. - $500 ,,s.,3N ~, shne
~ ,,,,s -, 20 49,. -
a., ,S,,et., -
sni, -, 49, ,,' T.. .,, a.o,l.,
~ sa,S ,o,aI ta ,, g., ,n,s
r,o, H. ions n,t so, ,,,o ,o,,,, -, tor ,h,
80 80 - , -
80, ~, s,,. ooo =, 80.
tSsl'9.,. IL 49,.
~, We VI anI ...
i,,,'.,,.t pu. ''',,s - a,,,,,''na ~
lOl9' ..e " -, IS .
money are not mentioned IN salu report
2nd. The law knows no such fund as a Gen.
oroI ni,oh ErAd nc desig,otod In soid ronor,
20 -, III,
Dut lue law pTONlues lOr IL IOuHly bcneIhl bltCH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
THE FIRST SETTLES.
An Incident OF tho war Of 1s1A.
Escdpc Of Pioneers Through he did Of a
Friendly Indian Who Notified Tlem of
Danger Where They Weat- Their

Danger Where They Went- Their
Return
Toledo Commercially
Three'quarters Of century doe5 not ap
pear to be long period Of time, and yet
wonderful changes take place in seventy
FIVE years. It hOs required but little
longer time than that to redeem the whole
State Of Ohio, aud the vast empire west OF
here from the wilderness. 1t seems impos-
sible that so much could be accomplished
in 70 short time,
But the object OF this sketch ia TO relate
an incident which occurred up where the
Maumee Valley Monumental Association
held their meeting Saturday. Visitors to
Fort Meigs doubtless noticed just above
the FoiI a strip Of river bottom--almost
an island, That Is where Mr.. Spafford
located in 1910. He had been through
there n short time before with government
surveying party and was 30 impressed with
the surroundings that he removed TO that
locality and erected dwelling house hear
he river on that low ground under the
bank upon which the tort was shbsequent-
ly constructed. A few other families had
collected along the river above him, on the
opposite side, by the time the war of 1872
broke out. They had cleared off little
patches of bottom lands and planted corn
There were many Indians in the valley
then, their headquarters being about ten
miles up the river near Station Island.
Among the Indians there was one who be-
came particularly friendly with the Spaf-
ford family. One day, In 1912, while Mr..
Spafford was at work In his c5rn, he saw
this friendly Indian coming towards his
house IN great haste. He met the savage
to learn what il meant. As soon as the In
dian could recover his breath he informed
Mr.. S. that a body OF Indians was approach
ing-lhnt they would be there In three
hours-and that their purpose was TO MUIR
der all of the whites and destroy their
property.
Fortunately, party OF government Off
GERS had come down from Fort Wayne
that spring in a rude sort OF craft, larger
than skif but small Tor sail beat, and
had left l; at Spsfford's. He at once caused
his neiglbors 10 be notified, they hurried
ly got into this boat, and taking with them
such provisions and other articles as they
could carry, hoisted sail and started down
the river They had only reached the
bend in the river this side of Perrysburg
when they saw the smoke from Spafford's
burning dwelling house, showing that they
got away none too soon. The frai little
craft, with its precious load OF men, wom-
en- and children who we're fleeing tor their
lives, worked their way along near shore
until they got down to Milan, where they
remained until after the war; When peace
had been established, this party to return
ed to rapids and in 1914 Mr.. Spaford was
appointed port collector and postmaster.
but the business of the two offices did not
interfere with his farming. Every since
then, the farm where the meeting convened
on Saturday has been known as the "Spaf-
ford Farm"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
Have You Heard OF It.

What's that! Solid trains between Cinu
natl and st. Louis oyer the G. H, & D. r. i
and Yandalia Line. Commencing Sunday
night, June 10Th, the @. II. & d. and Vandsliu
will establish their through passenger line he =
tween Cincinnati and st. Louis and will put on
solid trans, made up of elegant Parlor Chair
Room and Sleeping Cars on night trains Tie
morning trains ont Of Cincinnati win leave G.
II. a. d. depot, Fifth and Hoadly streets, at
7:ij n. m daily, except Sunday. The eve
ming train will leave at 700 p. M, and will
run daily. The purchasing of the VandN,ia
Line by the g. II e. D. Company now gives
them the best line between Cincinnati and st.
Louis AS the track is first class and the ir
equipment uncqualed. Quick time. com'or
and safety is what the trayeling public want
aud with this new line established nu 0pposi
tion line can secure the business against the NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12

these evils for tne sake Of the revenue,
under mistaken idea that there w3uld
be financial loss in the legitimate WAY
of carrying 1t on. .t.
There are fairs where neither ho-ae
racing nor any other specics of gam
bling Is carried on; where no into-ican
il allowed on or near the grounds; where
the most generous premiums are given
for tho products of nature, and tho best
machinery for the improving ard rcis.
ing Of these productsi where the youth
of the country are melted to literary
study by prizes for the best literary cl-
forts in essay and Grafton; an these
fairs have always proved good financial
aucccsses, and as means Of educating
the people up to higher standard of
living, intellectually and morally, rheir
value can hardly be estimated.
There is general complaint of a
Hearth of young men who choose 60 be
farmers.
How far may not the present style of
state and county fair BE responsible for
this2 Instead of magnifying the calling
and presenting all the beauties and ad-
vantages of nh agricultural lie by set
ting n value upon its products above all
other things at the Fair, an unhealthy
spirit of excitement and dissipation il
encouraged that makes the simple life
of the country seem tame and common
place. The youth of the land are not
being educated up into the idea that n
farm life may be the most enjoyable,
independent, cultured and digniiied of
all lives, by such sights and influences
as are often presented to them in con-
nection with it at our fairs. The fair
at its best is an absolute necessity to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
BOWLING CIR EEN's ZIG FIRE.
The Loss Irar Heavier than Reported
Last Week.

The loss by the big fre at Bowling
Green ON Thursday morning OF last week
lie much heavier than was ut first sup.
posed. The Neps says the figures quoted
last week only gave the loss not covered
by insurance, aud the entire loss will foot
up very near 100000. There was over
two acres covered over by the devastating
flames, right IN the heart Of town. We
don't know how the victims feel over
their heavy loss, but the papers treat it
lightly and fiddle over the smoulderIng
ruins and seem inclined 10 want TO start
another boom on the debris. The follow
ing is list OF the twenty buildings
destroyed:
Lincoln & Underwood.
|. W. Clayton's.
Parmenler & Smith.
A. A. ThursIin.
The aboye were in the brick and saved.
BURNED DISTRICT.
]. V. Owens building, occupied by har-
meas shop.
Mrs. Culver's residence and millinery
store.
Chas. Miller's restaurant and bakery.
Wm. Donaldson's prohibition saloon.
l.. Boughlon's harness shop.
g. w. Munshower's furniture store.
The old Terry House.
Terry barn.
Mrs. Slinker's residence.
Slawson's music store and Hunters Jew
elry store.
Office OF Cotton, Oaks & Co.
Robert Dunu's real estate office.
Chas. McCauey's marble shop.
Orme's undertaking establishment.
Dr. Tuller's Office.
Orme's livery stable.
Mrs. Lords residence.
A. X. Wallis residence.
schemenour & Ketham's carriage shop.
Wareroom for same,
New carriage shop for same,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-08-12
LAKESIDE PROGRAMME.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENcAMPMENT
Under the supervision of Rev. b. L. Vim
cent. July 10 to August 1.
REV. SAM JONES will be present July
%, 20 and "a.
ENGLISH CAMP MEETING.
In charge Of Rev. John Mitchell, Aug. A,
to Aug, IT.
GERMAN CAMP MEETING.
Aug. 0, to Aug. IT. For particulars about
cottages etc. address LAKESIDE Co. LAKE
SIDE, o
Ask your Ticket Agent for low rates OF
fare 10 Lakeside and return.